Lielbritānijas vēstnieks: Latvijas pilsoņiem Lielbritānijā nekādas tūlītējas izmaiņas nav gaidāmas

Tūlītējas jau ne, tik maximums 2 gadi un izmaiņas būs momentālas. UK tak taisas novilcināt šo izstāšanās procesu, jo neviens tak pie tik debīīlas lietas strādāt negribēs. :D Pats kampaņas autors, Kamerons, jau pateica, strebiet to sūduputru bez manis... Latviešiem UK 2 gadu laikā vainu jāiegūst otrā pilsonība, vai jābrauc uz Veiksmes Stāstu par minimalku kapāt un sapņot par to, kā atgal pabarot ģimeni.

Nu ja ka nekas jau cits nemainīsies, tikai nelaime tāda, ka "breksitistu" uzvara bija luskofora zaļā gaisma viesiem britu draba tautas rasistiem un ksenofobiem, tajā skaitā rasisms pret latviesiem, lietuviešim un poļiem vienas dienas laikā pēc referenduma jau pieauga eksponenciāli, nonākot līdz pat pirmajiem smagi piekautiem upuriem dažas stndas pēc referenduma rezultātu paziņošanas.

Oļegi,sašas un sergeji UK ir problēma.

Es jau sen biju noilgojies pec tevu zemites,un nu ir pienacis laiks ,kad brauksu stiprinat. Mans prats noderes macot stradat tautiesus,un zelts vel tiks atdots ,kas glabajas uk. dzivosim parbagati.

Latvijas okupants! Brauc prom! Majas!

lēnām un pamatīgi, ir vajadzīgie un NEVIENAM nevajadzīgie

There is a claim by the campaign Vote Leave (which use the slogan “Vote Leave – take control”) that a Brexit will free up money for R&I investment11. This claim is based on the UK being a “net contributor” to the EU budget as a whole. The size of that net contribution varies, but according to analysis by economist Roger Bootle in his 2014 book “The trouble with Europe” (which, incidentally, contains no analysis of EU research and innovation in its 201 pages), the UK paid a net £9.6bn into the EU in 2012, about 0.6% of nominal GDP. Models of impact to the UK economy on Brexit vary. The Centre for Economic Performance (CEP) calculated the UK could suffer income falls of between 6.3% to 9.5% of GDP under a pessimistic scenario. CEP calculate loses of 2.2% GDP under an “optimistic scenario” (a free trade agreement with the EU). The think tank Open Europe calculate UK GDP could be 2.2% lower in 2030 if Britain leaves the EU and fails to strike a deal with the EU. In a best-case scenario (liberal trade arrangements with EU and globally, with large-scale deregulation at home), Britain could be better off by 1.6% of GDP in 2030. Importantly, even the more optimistic assessments of the UK’s economic performance following a Brexit (such as the “best case” +1.6% GDP increase by 2030 by Open Europe) all analyses model an immediate loss in GDP for the transition years following a Brexit. The size of that loss is substantially larger than the current net contribution of the UK to the EU budget. http://blogs.lse.ac.uk/brexitvote/2015/12/05/debunking-the-myths-about-british-science-after-an-eu-exit/

Vél nav teikts ,ka vinji vispár izstáies.....